The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 76, Ed. 1, Tuesday, February 26, 1901 Page: 2 of 8
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TUFSOAY FfQ 26 .to).
nLm
THE LEADER GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA.
INSULAR LAWS
Trouble in Making
Them
PARTISAN FEBLINQ
IN SENATE
Kims High and Republican
Amendments to Philip-
pines Bill Combatted
Scrlpps-McRae Press Ans'n
Washington. Feb 25. The
atruargle for insular legislation i
session l"Hn l i1h In the miuti
Tb army nppiiipriiition Mil -
conslil.riiltun nnl tin I 'li It I ii
liN
I'll I 1
i ml
m?nl wax renf-ln I
In addition to i'i. I'uhan nn i lm.it
wns onVrert and "ii the Rf-npral dili.iti .-f
thi'W prnpoaltlo'ix lu'ftiin.
Marts ortnoslthni to tin- Plullppln
amoi)lm nt lrtl)itii mi the detnoi r.itie
ukte. ix-tlnnlng with u point Of r.lri
which the senate ovrrulsd mid follnv. d
Willi surerhf t 8'iitorn Tlllmnn n.-w-Iln
CatTery Maeon and Moras n The
amendment was duteiidMl hy Ha uuthor.
Mr Snooners Who polluted nut the n i es-
ltr fur the leciniutloii
Senators Vest. Ho.tr liaeoti. and Kivv-
llna offered umaiHlmiiits tending to limit
the iwiwera Confined by tin- Hi ion. r
amendment Benin or .WirRnii made m n
lenital s(kukJI mv.ri.ly r ritlt IhIiil. t.
proposed legislation
Mr Morgan off. ro.i ( resolution il. I ir-
litf (hut the Nk niiiKiiun canal bill vim
entitled to a plac in th. order of uii'ln-
tslipsl business ami nnd r the nil. it of
the M4 note la entitled to that prlv ll g-1
IKtaltloii
The ehfclr iMr. I i i holds thnl tin
canal bill having In en dlMplaeed bj the
fa-MflcKtlon appropriation bill goes to
the" calendar.
- A hotwe Wll amending the act provid-
ing a civil government for Porto Wed
and to Increase the salary of the commis-
sioner of education of Die Island w"as
callMl up by Mr. Foraker. The senate
(Committee reported u substitute for the
liouae bill.
ilr. Foraker presented an amendment
Xjovlillne Unit nil customs and Internal
taxes of the Island should be paid Into
tho treasury of I'Orto Tllco and be expend-
ed for the bertuflt of the island Instead of
boliur paid rst to the treasury of the
United Status.
Mr. Morgan pointed out that this prop-
osition Ivan to pay eustomB revenues in
to the I'orto Itlcan treasury In bis op- j
inlon this was a violation of a spetlfl'
provision of the constitution which re- '
tjulred that all customs collected be iwtld I
Into the United States trens'ir. Mr Ilu-I
con. of Otorvta supported this view
Mr Foraker explained that It wax the
desire of the committee to amend tho
law u to enable tht eopli of Porto HI' )
to (ret the benefit or the t ixts levied
While making sonic Inquiries about tin
bill Mr rettlgrew del lured that the I nil-
ed States was holding Porto Rico .in u
colon -"a crown i ninny ul that" -wllih
lias shown IU abllil to manage ltn wn
ntTalrs 'better than the people of iUU f
manage their affairs '
Mr. Bpoonor pointed out that the thiol y
of the law wail that the flitted States
was acting merely for I'orto Illco In tin j
declarations of the customs duea (
As the dlseuaalon seemed likely to be
j.rotrarted Mr. Poraker v;lthdrev tin con-
tested amendment and tho bill was pass-
ed. Consideration was then resume) of tne
unny appropriation bill
i!r Vlatte of Connecticut reported
from the committee on relations with
Cuba an amendment defining the reiu-
tloiiR of tliU Kevmment with the propos-
ed government of Cuba. It was referred
to the committee on military affairs
Mr Pettus of Alabama presented
written statement raising n iKiint of order
iigainHt thu committee amendment to bill
conferring autnorltv upon thu pit sldent
to prolde a elv.l government for tin
Philippines
The president pro tern. Mr Frve
inlttfd the po to tin senate
ami ndim lit w il. lib d to lie 'in
1V n Mile of V to Ji the detalbd
Mllll-
'I III
i.ld.M
' t'
beta; as follows
Avea-Aldrlih Xllisim I ik r II. . t Ult.
Burrows Carttr ciiindlii Cullom 1 ii
Hoe multichain Dolhcr Faitb.inkH
I'oster Qalllnax-r II mini llitnsborougli
Ilawiey limn Keums lidge Mit'om.i
McCiimbrr MiMlllan Mamrn 1'iuroH.
Perkins Piatt of N w ork Piatt of
Onlinettlrutt. l'roilor Quiuels Biott
fcwell Shoup. Klnion Spooner. 8ti irt
Thurston. AVoksott 39
Navs Allen Bin. on lbite Herry liitltr
taffeiy. Clay t'oekrell Culberson l lim-
it I Harris Halt mid. McKnery Mulloiv
Martin Morgan. Puttlgerw. Itawllne I tl
Iforro Teller. Tillman. Turley Vest -1
Mr I'etllgrew "To a question of piUI-
lege ' (laughter.)
The ihalr will say that lie Aid not
Mr Peltlgerw-"! would like (o know
liow the chair voted '
The Chair (Mr. Frxsi-'-Doe tile wru
tor rise to a question of order?"
ole" said Mr. Fre
"I think the chair was wise" suggested
Mr. PMtlgrew amid laughtnr
Mr Bpooner offered an amendment to
the amendment providing that until a
jjermaneut government shall lw.ve bon
ostttbllsheJ In tile rhlllpin arelilpelBo
full raports ahull be made to oongTsss on
th nrt day of oaah roevlar seaelon of
nil such Rovornments and jirooeedlngs of
the temporary yfovomment find that full
CONTAGION ANO INFECTION.
La Grippe Is Infbfitloug But Not Con-
taalou. COnUiKioutf dloPiMMMi dre conitnunl-
&lm& from one perron to another In-
fectious dtaeaiM ar coiiTeycl through
tbe lr.
8aall 9x in a conUglous dlgeaM;
La Orlpjie Is l'ctlout. When an
epidemic at tb grip Ifi prevailing It
Is i nthfl dlr we breathe ami no one
Is safe.
Tne only SAfeguard If tc keep the
system In the highest poaatbtie condi-
tion of health and on the first appear-
ance of a oohl la the head to uae some
safe antfaMrpUo like Atunrt'a Catarrh
Tablets freely a tablet taken every
liniir or two for a couple of daya will
: Htifflolent to brcafc up he attpek
l.;i Orlppe attacks the weak-at part
or the ayttem h may be the lungs
heart liver stomach or kidneys but
wherever ft finally locates it almost
Invariably starts with cold In the bond
an-1 throat or In other worla tho (lis
wr at the beginning Is unite catarrh.
This le the reason Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets hae wen so successful In
breaking up attacks of grip The an
tiseptic properties of the remedy do
atroy the germs before thn v hole kh
tem Is thoroughly infected '
Dr. Annlaton says Htmtttn Ca
tirrh Tablets being free fiom ocalne '
'id harmful (Iiiirb should bo freely .
iised at this tlln of year on the llrst
appearance of grip symptomx '
They check the ox-esslve nitarrhuli
m tetions. stop thu fever and prcent
pneumonia.
The yare composed of ' "otlca
ami may be used by little . htUl-o i is
freely its by a nlle ii lth gic.t
b- ncfit.
'Dr. Lewlston says My usv.al pre-
scription for the grip Is Stuart's Ca-
tarrh Tablets which can b found at
all drug stores. Keep to the house
for a day or two and use the tablets
i freely and I have never heard any
complaint of failure to cure
tiifoimuUon shall be supplied to the pres-
ide nt as to the conditions In tb Islaudr
The Spooner amendment w s agreed to
Mr Vest of Missouri offered the amend-
ment to the Philippine provision
That no judgment or net of any said
offli IhIk so appointed slnll conllet with
the law and Constitution of the 1'nlted
Stales"
Mr Spooner did not think that the pro
posed amendment was necessary- He
thought tills fact ought to lie recognise i.
Many of the memlwrs held that the Con-
stitution extended to tho PhlllpiCw
ex proprio vlgore.
Mr. Vest replied that the doctrine tliat
the Constitution was In fore In the Phil-
ippines was held by such good republl-
cans as ex-Senator Bdmunds ex-Preai-dent
Harrison ex-governor Uoutweil ana
many others. Ilu did pot know wlau the
decision of the supreme court upon this
point would lie; but it was rumored that
the supreme court would not decide the
question at all as to whether the Consti-
tution extended to the Islands of Its own
force Every lawyer knew he said bow
the court could evade the question and
It even might be suggested that the court
might say the gmernment of the Isl-
and possessions of this .ountry was en-
tln l within the mllltar power of tho
government.
Mr Tillman vigorously opposed ilu
Philippine amendment. He declared It
wn a bold and naked pronl'lon to Iti-.-t
the president with plenary power to
govern the Phllipine archipelago In a
lll wa Vet he sold that objection was
rulMd to the Constitution or the Pnlted
Unites being the president's guiding star
It was not proposed he asaerted that the
irident ahould even be humperod by
tlu constitution
Mr Tillman declared that the enact-
ment of the proposition Into law together
with the granting of certain requlrnonts
of the Tuft commission to sell public land
and lease mines would open to the people
of the Philippines nil the dangers or a
carrV'thag government.
Mr Daniel made a constitutional argu-
ment against the Phlltrle proposition
In the bill Incidentally opposing tbe
amendment made by Mr. Vest. It was-
proposed he said to veet In trie presl-
I dent power onlv vested In congress
I Mr Daniel anld that he wan well aware
I of thi complicated t ..fllMon. Uf the nf-
! t.ilrs In tle Philippines. The questions
Involved were ho numerous and confusnd
' a ml doubtful that he regarded it as tm-
i piuwiihle to comprstiend them fully In the
i.r -. ut light or to act with wisdom and
In. Mi liberation.'" He believed that con-
i-r.-i-i K.iild not be too careful to guard
iK'iixt the adoption of an autocratic
ni'tlinlH that would not be absolutely
m iKsirv in his opinion It would Iw a
mui iIm ' m all standpoints of solid leg-
Hi iii.in hi do anything more th uv to
i hi. tiniiHirtiry amendments which In
tin fount might be set aside and an
to il.il
I Mr I'affiv of Ixiulslana. mude mi T-
ii m nt against conferring such piwet
1 ni 'i the pii-eldent us contemplated y
tin piopoettlon.
I .Mr I it 1 1 v of Arkansas inquired If the
authority conferred included the power
to iliHpom of public lands in the islands
Mr uffey replied that -undoubtedly It
did in ludo such authority.
Mr Hoir of Massachusetts Inquired if
u a m itter of fact it was not one of
tin . hief purposes of the pending propo-
hltion to provide for the ga'.c cf " "u
tn i.l.Ih before the Filipino ieoe had
an ipurtuiiit yto have a reioe In the
matter
Pretisely so" replied Mr. Caffey "and
if the Filipinos ever eoma into their own
thev will discover they have wo public
tunds They will Have tieen alleiuttuu"
The Icudlng bald proimsal here U"
sakl Mr. Hoar "that the public lands
and franchisee of twelve millions of poo-
governmental authority oroatod under
the powers conferred by thla not shall
be reported to the congress of -he
United Blatea whloh hereby reserves
i 1
l Vlanble to ennui the sntn" '
S3y Mr Hoar "That no sale or Ieaie
of jmblic property shall be made an 1
nn franchise granted which l not o
proved by the president uf the Unite l
bUitea and Is not in his ulrricti
i dearly necessary for the Immediate
I government of the Island and Indlw-
t -nslble for the people and which can-
not without great pHbltc detrimeiu be
postponed until the establishment of
permanent civil government."
ny Mr Pettua "That every jierson
on whom ahull be vested any power in
or over the Philippine Islands before
exercising Hiiy such power shall take
an oath to support the Unit -d State"
Mr. Morgan of Alabama denounce l
the action of tho republican majority
In br Ina-lnr Into the senate at lhla time
fin the sesHlori propositions of so fni
leathlng a iharncter as those relating
to the Philippine" and to Cuba It vvn-.
j he said n mutt Important and dangei
Inus moveini nt. and as he and a larK
I body of tho men on side of the chain
lbr belfevul. in direct conflict with th
constitution. The action of the m i
imlntv Ik di i 1 i td.'iH a despotism In
h giolutlun tuvi-r ermltted in the bin
tm v of this i ountry."
In l vv of the fni reaching Impm
tanee of the Philippine and Cuban
ilutstioiiH he proposed ti discuss them
nt length He was not freed from
his duty bei uuse the senate vv.iv
ii.impi for time to such nn extent
ii to pi n i the pending; oi osltlon
ill on nn tpptopt I ltlon bill. I will
not l .row. I' fiom my duty he said
lieinuHc I rtgii l It as a duty I owe
lo my i oiisfilui nli At grat lncili
Mr Momg.in iINi ussed the consttti)
ionnl phages of the Ifllandft.
We ure dealing with cttlsene of the
I'nlted StuteH Home of whom are in
insurrection They are Just us imrdv
(itlxeriH of the United States as f am '
every one of them As cltlgens Of the
1'nlted Htates they were as ranch i- j
titled to the protection or the consti-
tution and laws of the United States
as any of our clttsens. '
In the course of his dlSCtSlon Of the '
Philippine ii nest Ion liito which he wtnt
very fully. Mr. Morgan referred Inr termi
of .ilgh praise of the work of the Tlt
commission and to the government which
had been established in the Islands. He
declared that no law enacted by the Taft
commlsslnn was unjust or ueurpatory and
he had never heard of any more success-
ful government In any terrltoro of the
1 mted Mates.
Without completing his speech. Mr
Morgan vield.d at S.JO in order that tbe
senate might tak a recess until t o'clm k
Whn the senate resumed Its session
at H o'clock tho galleries were crowded
and there was a fairly good attendance
of senators on the floor.
At the request of Mr. SeveH of New-
Jersey a resolution was agreed t asking
cabinet officers and heads of various bu-
reaus for full lists of officials employed
by them age length of service ale.
Mr. Pettlsrew offered a resolution
which went over requesting the president
for Information as to the censoring of dis-
patches from Manila prior to February
4. left) also one from General Otl that
lioatllltlea had opened und other Informa-
tion. Mr. Morgan than resumed his speech
relative to the Philippine amendment to
the pending army appropriation bill.
TOM L. JOHNSOpI'a CANDIDATE.
No
Special Privileges" His
Presl-
dentlal Platform.
Scrlpps-McRaa Frosa Ans'n.
Cleveland O. Feb. 20. Tom L.
Johnson intends to be a candidate for
tbe presidency of the United States
In 1901 on a platform of opposition to
all special privileges. Today Henry
George came here to study the cam-
paign. To a reporter in the presence
of Johnson. George said that Johnson
would be a candidate for the prosl-
d?nty on a platform of pure Jeffer-
sonlan Democracy. Johnson made no
protest. George says that' the slnjtle-
tax. anti-special privilege sentiment Is
spreading over the Bast ltke n whirl-
wind. i ' ' ' '
Ait Excellent Combination.
The plt'anntit inctluxl and IxMn-riclnl
oifoots of tht well know ii ri-medy i
Svmui- op Kiua iimnufut'tun-il by Uic
CALirtHJriA I10 Sbup t'tr illustrate
the value of obtu tiling tlio Uqiiul luxa-
tive principles of plauiH known to he i
iiuilioinHliy iuxtitivo nmi presenting
4 1 i.sn In i till fm tn Itliuit .ktj ilIiIhi. to iiii
t in ktsu iwi ns iiivsdv in -riiiijv vu niv
-cpt
ie the ono perfect atreutrtheninK laxa-
tive clcanaiHg the ayntein offset ually
'disK'lUng eolua. headachuH aud fevers
gently yut propiiitly and enabling on
U overcoma habitual constlpotloii per-
manetiUy. Its ptrrf&Bt freetlom from
every objaotionablu oimJlty and sub
atancci ami its actio? on the kidneys
liver anu Dowois vvitnoui weaueninE
5
or Irritating tlium tniilco it thu ltlaa
uvzslive.
In tho process of manufnoturlng flirs
arc U8ed. us thoy nro nlooaant to the
taste bulthomouielnnl qualltioaof tho
roinetly aro obtained from aenna nnij
other aromatic plants by a method
known to tho Oaufounia Fio Srnur
Co. only. In order to pot ite benefloial
offoots und to avoid iniltatlons plimsa.
roineinbcrtliefuilnamoofUioConiiKiny
printed ou tho front of ovory paclcnga
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN JTBAHCXSCO. CAL.
xuievnxa. kv. imsw toiuc k. V
'oraJe b all DruggUiC Price tOc. per bottla
the prer and nuthorltv 1f deemed
hj
Announcement.
I Tn another column of today's Issue
appears tke advertisement of the won-
! tier book of American publloatlona-of
fhe acme of lite compilers' and prln-
I ers' art. whore mechanical excellence
literary perfection and tho zenith of
acetiracy of detail are combined in a
volume uf over GOO pagee that sells at
the popular price of 26 cents.
Wo refer to tho New York World
Almanac eaJ Encyclopedia bettor
known us "Tho Standard American
Annual."
j And so It Is- It Is more to Ameri-
cans than 1b WhlttakerB tb the'Ilrit-
lh.
The- 1901 volume Is now ready for
the public and by special arrange
ment with the publishers we offer It In
connection with one year's subscrip-
tion to this paper at 76 cents.
The NEW PBATUIlfilB enameraUd
In the advertisomjutt published today
are alone worth the price of the book
lieflldes the features announced there
are more than 1000 other topics tils-
cussed and more than 10000 facts
touched upon
Read the announcement and send tn
jour subscription.
Opsra House.
J. C. Lewis and his big company of
comedians will positively appear at
the Brooks' theater in the great come-
dy success Si Plunkar.l. a inral com-
edy brimfull of funny situations and
laughable novelties. This Is one of
the many successful cometllos and a
money maker for Its owners. This
season the comedy has been entire!
rewritten and appears In its now
edition.
Bryan's New Paper
. sea. I
The Commoner
Iasued Wockly
William j. bryan
Editor and Publisher
No Travelkig Canvassers are Em-
ployed. Tht. Commoner and tho Oklahoma
(WoaklyJ Leader
Will bo sent to any address
For Only $1.25
Ppstage Prepaid
Dally Leader and Commoner ono
year for $5.00 cash in advance.
Mr. Bryan says: "You may say to
your readers that In order to protect
Iho public from fraud at tho hands of
pretended' agents I shall not omploy
traveling canvassers." When -tho
(act becomes known no ono can be
deceived.
Send in your subscription at onco.
LEADER PRINTING CO.
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Address HIT. .SUN Now York
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PUDLISHED WEEKLY. - i
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HEW YORK.
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HER GLORIOUS LIFE
and ILLUSTRIOUS REIGN"
Book of 500 Pages by
T.W.HANllFOKDt A M. LLD
At Leader Office
e 'MM
THE MIN'TsiJ
H.
c. mitrKinuuBCU
Prop.
i
i
Wc Imnttto
Suoplo.
ur line of
Tho Peoplo's Resort .
Lyon Block Division
e)tt-a$4s)4- .!.e(
ROYAL EXOfiANGBJI I
g RITTKRBtJSCU BROTHERS Gits
w PlIOPUUBTOllS ) EMIL
5
$ ' GOOD GOODS AND S
GOOD
TOM AND JERRY
CIGARS FINE LINE
M90!9 09Ofii-sSt9'S9-r
mw
CA
The newest and best wagon in Guthrie. The best service
at alt times. Wc deliver anything from a spool of thread to an
ice plant. Our work guaranteed.
Tfim Cash Transfer Line.
Telephone for mggage wagon
GUARANTEE
Linen will last J times as long
when Laundered by us. Our new
Process is' Perfect. We work to
please our customers and we are
pleased with our Customers.
PALACE LAUNDRY CO.
L C. BOOTH Jlna-er. INCOItt'OHATKU
a&-c $--e--a---fr-8-4D
f Don't throw your
Uccause tbey are a little faded. Oar new Dying Process is
Uccause tbey are a little faded. Oar new Dying Process is
a success we cuaratitet the work not to fade. CorU. y
w
s. Ii
rorl
sj.S)Bag--tt-4' '8'C - e -
a.-o . ... -( .hs e .m'O
OUR NEW
tlBUUtllM. 116 KUUiauiri uc " wvfc W .www. wv.tM.
vests pants ladles' clothing In fact everything bandied
the best workmanlike manner Out of town orders re-
celre prompt attention.
AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY TOWN.
Guthrie Steam Laundry
The Oklahoma Leader and the New York Tri-Weekly
Tribune 1 year for .... 1 60
The Oklahoma Leader and the New Tcork Weekly
Tribune 1 vear for . -- . - 75
ine uiaanoma Leader and-New York World Thrice-
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The Oklahoma Leader and Texas Farm and Ranch
Weekly one y-ar .- . . ..-. 1 00
The Oklahoma Leader and Twicca-Wcek St. Louis
Republic 1 year for ..-.-J 125
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year..
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$ great solu'er paper 1 year
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e?asex 9--s).oV
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Cor. 1 &. Cleveliifi.
HHHr fr a0--s-H f
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 76, Ed. 1, Tuesday, February 26, 1901, newspaper, February 26, 1901; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc75058/m1/2/?q=%22new-sou%22: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.